Vikram’s 10 Endrathukulla (10 Enradhukulla) has swooped into many theatres worldwide today amid decent expectations from fans and movie goers. So what does this action entertainer has to offer? Continue reading our movie review to unlock the answer.

Story:

Vikram plays a car driver who is known for his speed behind the wheel. Attributed as the best driver in the whole of Chennai, the entire story revolves around him and his uber cool car stunts.

Meanwhile, Vikram gets to meet Samantha (a girl who knows nothing about driving) and after certain turn of events, 10 Endrathukulla gets transformed into a road film which might remind you of the Hollywood flick The Transporter.

Performances:

Vikram carries this movie on his shoulders all the way through, which was expected from an actor like him. It was also refreshing to see the I actor in a light-hearted role after a long time.

Samantha on the other hand gets a meaty role but the cute looking actress has failed to deliver what was required of her. At certain places, she looks emotionless to say the least.

Pasupathy comes up with a refined performance and other supporting actors have delivered the goods, which is largely negated because of the movie’s not so fascinating plot.

Technicalities:

What stands out throughout the movie is its top notch camera work by Bhaskaran KM. The visuals look sleek and is one of the biggest strengths of 10 Endrathukulla.

Another positive comes in the form of stunt sequences, for almost all such scenes (especially those involving cars) have come out really well.

While the second half is a touch racy, its predecessor moves way too slowly for a movie which was expected to be on the fast lane throughout and that comes across as a disappointment.

Bad placement of songs and the story itself are some of the negatives of this movie. Background score by Anoop Seelin offers nothing new and fails to elevate the overall feel.

Verdict:

10 Enradhukulla is one among the many usual commercial entertainers that largely aims at Vikram’s fans. Though poor screenplay and outdated story spoil all the fun, it gets saved by its hero and cameraman.